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Hyper -Local Matters Bellingham, Washington 2015 Hyper -Local Matters Bellingham, Washington 2015

Hyper -Local Matters Bellingham, Washington 2015 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Hyper -Local Matters Bellingham, Washington 2015 - PPT Presentation

BODs Role Guide Alignment BODs Role Culture of Mutual Accountability Cross Cutting Strategies Implement Data Indicators Project Grow data driven strategy amp granting Allocate 60 of the Grants Budget to Strategic granting in Education Health amp Well Being and Community ID: 742067

2015 yakima community county yakima 2015 county community resources grow tax existing nation indicators state engagement nurture amp funding

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Slide1

Hyper-Local Matters

Bellingham, Washington 2015Slide2
Slide3

BOD’s Role: Guide AlignmentSlide4

BOD’s Role: Culture of Mutual AccountabilitySlide5

Cross Cutting Strategies

Implement Data Indicators Project. Grow

data driven

strategy

&

granting.

Allocate 60% of the Grants Budget to Strategic granting in Education, Health & Well Being and Community Cohesion: 40% to Responsive .

Continue to increase

“net”

grant: grow technology, reduce time/cost/lower transaction costsIncrease Community Engagement.Nurture vitality of committee work and board engagement.Nurture and grow staff.Nurture and grow philanthropic partners. Slide6

Increase and Align Resources

Goal

3

Increase and align resources for the benefit of our community

The Foundation is committed to inspiring and attracting financial resources, intellectual expertise and citizen engagement to deal with the most pressing issues in the Valley.

We want to continue building on that core competency and to reach new donors,

as well as new philanthropic and

public partners.

Barring large quick changes in the environment (like ACA and health coverage), most movement on community indicators happens incrementally

.

Focus investments on communities where indicators are substantially worse than the county average

.

Moving indicators in those communities will move the County average.Slide7

Yakima County

11/10/2015

7

—Slide8

Quick Facts about Yakima County

Agriculture

foundation

of Yakima County’s economy

100

years

1

st

in the nation in Hop Production; leading in apples and tree fruit 2nd largest county in the State 2.75 million acres3 non taxable entities own or control 1.7 million acres 63%:The Yakama Nation, US Forest Service, US Military Reservation10th largest city in the state with 35% of the population of 249,970; about 2/3 of the population reside within unincorporated areas of the County11/10/20158 —Slide9

Quick Facts: Yakima County

11/10/2015

9

—Slide10

The Adaptive Challenge. Creating Equitable Access to Opportunity

For the last 50 years Yakima County has ranked in the top 3 of the poorest counties in Washington State.

11/10/2015

10

—Slide11

Addressing the forces that Create

Poverty

State Tax System - most regressive in the nation.

A family of four earning less than $24,000 a year (close to 25%) pays 7 times the tax of the highest income earners.

Education Funding

With

high tax rates, poor districts often can raise only a fraction as much. Bellevue, for example, raises $2,854 per student with a rate of $1.25 per $1,000 of assessed

valuation.

Yakima, in contrast, raises $900 per student with a rate of $3.13 per $1,000. In other words, Yakima must tax at more than twice the rate of Bellevue to get a quarter of the money.

Utilities produced by crumbling infrastructure largest source of small town revenue11/10/201511

—Slide12

Financing Tools to Braid Resources

Existing Funding mechanisms:

Are

insufficient in design and amount to address the root causes of poverty

creation.

Under

-invest in prevention, leading to greater expenditures in

remediation.

Are

jurisdictionally siloed.Are not tied to outcomes or data driven.Typically fund a set quantity of services Are geared to urban areas making them too expensive and too complex to apply on this scale11/10/201512 —Slide13

What will the funding mechanism(s) fund?

11/10/2015

13

Leverage parental engagement & community culture School Sports, Parks and Recreation with trauma informed staffing

.

Replace/Repair crumbling infrastructure as identified in existing Capital Facilities plansSlide14

Aggregate and Braid Financial Capital

11/10/2015

14

Realign Existing School Municipal Bond Debt

Access New Market Tax Credits

Social Impact Bond component to realign existing resource allocations

Provide and attract philanthropic equitySlide15

Grow Effectiveness of Human Capital – Our Partners

Two

sovereign nations, the United States of America and the Yakama Nation;

New Yakima Council on Governments

8 incorporated Cities or towns eight

are within the focus area (Grandview, Granger, Harrah,

Mabton

, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Wapato and Zillah).

Two Port Districts,

Eight School DistrictsCommercial Investment Banking and BanksPhilanthropic Equity11/10/201515 —Slide16

Why Invest ?

Yakima is becoming the Silicon Valley of Non Profit Excellence. We work with the people working out of their garage on Innovation in the social sector connecting ideas, people and resources.

11/10/2015

16

—Slide17

New Day In Yakima County

11/10/2015

17